Updated October 2026
Across 19 pages
of 19
English word name
"a plentiful or large amount"
A declarative and bold spiritual word choice, Abundance reflects the idea of having more than enough of something to go round — something, in this case, likely referring to God's blessings or love.…
German
"noble peace"
Part Amalia, part Winifred, part Frederika, Amalfrida is an Old Germanic name, combining the elements amal and fridu , to give the charming meaning, "noble peace". With a hint of historical fantasy…
Compound name, Italian
"grace + light, clear"
Popular in Italy where it ranks in the Top 200, Annachiara is a distinctive smoosh name, blending international Anna with sparky Chiara. Together, they form the meanings "grace and light" or "clear…
Elaboration of Amora and Amor, Latin
"love"
A fanciful and frilly form of Amora, Amore, and Amor, Amorella combines the Latin word for love with the popular -ella ending. As such, it could simply mean "love", but if it is viewed as a smoosh…
Spanish, Arabic
"orange blossom, flower"
Bright and distinctive with a nature-related meaning, Azahar is taken from one of many titles for the Virgin Mary, in this case, Nuestra Señora del Azahar meaning "Our Lady of the Orange Blossom".…
Kyrgyz and Azerbaijani form of Aynur, Turkish, Arabic
"moonlight"
A name with an evocative meaning, Aynura blends the Turkish element ay with the Arabic nur to create a name with a beautiful sound. Also written as Ainura in Kyrgyz and Aynurə in Azerbaijani, it is…
German and Luxembourgish
"grace + beloved, drop of the sea, bitterness"
Predominantly used in Austria, Southern Germany, and Switzerland, Amrei can be viewed as both a contracted form of the classic Annemarie, and as a smoosh name in its own right, blending Anna and…
Greek
"against fame, like glory, compared to fame"
Borne by the mother of Odysseus in Greek mythology, Anticlea (also spelled as Anticleia or Antikleia) could be an interesting alternative to Cleo, Antigone, and Anthea. Meaning "against fame" or…
Modern invention
"chief of the air; sky and air; messenger of the heavens"
A modern creation and a faux Hawaiian name, Airalani was likely inspired by the likes of Leilani and Ailani. It made its debut to the US stats in 2025, when it was given to 30 girls, making it one of…
Spanish
"mirror of the sea"
Evocative Spanish city name that would make a one-of-a-kind given name.
Aluisa is a feminine name with Latin and Germanic origins, representing a variant of Aloysia or Louise. These names derive from the Germanic elements 'hlod' meaning 'famous' and 'wig' meaning…
Invented name
Aloma is a name invented for a Hawaiian dancer, the title character in a 1925 play later adapted twice as a film. But long before that, it was also used by the medieval scholar Ramón Llull, possibly…
Compound name, English, French
"elf ruler + grace"
A compound name, blending modern feeling Aubrey with the classic Anne.
Irish: feminine form of Alasdar
Spelled Alastríona in its native language, this Irish cousin of Alexandra is little-known but fairly intuitive.
Word name
This name, a spin on the word alchemy, has a magical quality.
Hebrew and French
"God is praised"
An interesting cousin of Natalie (the 'h' is silent) found in the Louisiana Cajun community, Athalie is the name of a tragedy by classic French playwright Racine.
Basque
"era, time"
Part of a group of lovely A-starting names popular in Spain, along with Ainhoa and Aitana. Spanish actress Aroa Gimeno introduced this one.
Feminine variation of Aquilo, Latin
"eagle"
A lot of parents claim to want a name that's different, but if you really do, Aquilina, modern-feeling but based on an ancient favorite, would be one good choice.
Invented variation of Agnes, Greek
"pure, virginal"
When British beauty Laura Hollin morphed into supermodel Agyness Deyn, she created a name few others would want to adopt.
Greek mythology name
"equal in weight"
Atalanta was a beautiful mythological maiden who refused to marry any man who couldn't beat her in a footrace -- quite a role model. This myth is found in Ovid's Metamorphoses and later in…